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keep company — (with (someone)) 1. to be connected with someone. There are rumors that the singer keeps company with some very dangerous criminals. 2. to spend time together in a romantic relationship. They ve been keeping company for a year and plan to marry… … New idioms dictionary

keep company — keep (someone) company to stay with someone so they are not alone. I kept him company while he was waiting for the bus … New idioms dictionary

keep company — {v. phr.} 1. To stay or go along with (someone) so that he will not be lonely to visit with (someone). * /John kept Andy company while his parents went to the movies./ * /I ll go shopping with you just to keep you company./ 2. To go places… … Dictionary of American idioms

keep company — {v. phr.} 1. To stay or go along with (someone) so that he will not be lonely to visit with (someone). * /John kept Andy company while his parents went to the movies./ * /I ll go shopping with you just to keep you company./ 2. To go places… … Dictionary of American idioms

keep\ company — v. phr. 1. To stay or go along with (someone) so that he will not be lonely to visit with (someone). John kept Andy company while his parents went to the movies. I ll go shopping with you just to keep you company. 2. To go places together as a… … Словарь американских идиом

keep company — verb a) To court. It was rumoured that the lady and the gentleman were keeping company. b) To socialise. He was keeping company with her … Wiktionary

keep company — idi a) to associate in or as if in courtship: She keeps company with a teacher[/ex] b) (of a couple) to spend time together regularly; go out on dates, as in courtship … From formal English to slang

keep company — date, go out with; spend time with … English contemporary dictionary

keep company with someone — keep company (with (someone)) 1. to be connected with someone. There are rumors that the singer keeps company with some very dangerous criminals. 2. to spend time together in a romantic relationship. They ve been keeping company for a year and… … New idioms dictionary